Raspberry Pi Manager

Manage Raspberry Pi devices — GPIO control, system monitoring (CPU/temp/memory), service management, sensor data reading.

Security Scan

The skill's code, instructions, and requirements are consistent with a local Raspberry Pi logging/management CLI: it stores data under a user-local directory and does not request credentials, network access, or unusual privileges.

Purpose & Capability

Name/description (Pi management: GPIO, monitoring, service/sensor logging) align with the shipped script and SKILL.md. The script implements logging, search, export, stats and status features described. No unrelated services, cloud APIs, or unexpected binaries are requested.

Instruction Scope

SKILL.md instructs local bash usage and the provided script implements the commands. All file reads/writes are limited to the declared local data directory (~/.local/share/raspberry-pi-manager). The instructions do not request collecting system-wide secrets or contacting external endpoints.

Install Mechanism

No install spec is provided (instruction-only), but a runnable script is included. This is low risk — nothing is downloaded at install time — but users should be aware the packaged script is expected to be executed locally.

Credentials

No environment variables, credentials, or config paths are required. The script uses standard Unix utilities (date, wc, du, head, tail, grep, basename, cat) which is consistent with declared requirements.

Persistence & Privilege

The skill does not request always: true and does not modify other skills or system-wide settings. It persists only to a user-local directory and requires no root privileges.

Assessment

This skill appears coherent and runs entirely locally, storing logs under ~/.local/share/raspberry-pi-manager. Recommended precautions before installing: (1) review the included scripts (scripts/script.sh) yourself — the package is executed locally; (2) note that logs may contain sensitive operational data (SSH hosts, IPs, filenames) so restrict file permissions and back up or purge as needed; (3) because there is no install step, ensure the execution context (agent or user) is trusted before running the script; (4) if you expect networked device control (GPIO toggles, remote commands) confirm those features are actually implemented — this package is primarily a local logging/audit tool, not a remote management agent.

A command-line toolkit for managing Raspberry Pi operations. Log, track, and organize entries across multiple operational categories — from device connections and syncing to monitoring, automation, notifications, and reporting. All data is stored locally with timestamped history, full-text search, and multi-format export.

Commands

The following commands are available via raspberry-pi-manager <command> [args]:

Core Operations

Command	Description
connect <input>	Log a connection event (e.g. SSH session, network link, peripheral attach). Called without args, shows recent connect entries.
sync <input>	Record a sync operation (e.g. file sync, config push, backup mirror). Called without args, shows recent sync entries.
monitor <input>	Log a monitoring observation (e.g. CPU temp spike, disk usage alert). Called without args, shows recent monitor entries.
automate <input>	Record an automation task (e.g. cron job setup, GPIO script trigger). Called without args, shows recent automate entries.
notify <input>	Log a notification event (e.g. email alert sent, Telegram ping). Called without args, shows recent notify entries.
report <input>	Save a report note (e.g. weekly summary, incident write-up). Called without args, shows recent report entries.
schedule <input>	Record a scheduled task (e.g. reboot at 3 AM, backup every Sunday). Called without args, shows recent schedule entries.
template <input>	Store a template entry (e.g. config template, deploy script skeleton). Called without args, shows recent template entries.
webhook <input>	Log a webhook event (e.g. incoming POST, IFTTT trigger). Called without args, shows recent webhook entries.
status <input>	Record a status update (e.g. Pi online, service healthy). Called without args, shows recent status entries.
analytics <input>	Log an analytics data point (e.g. uptime percentage, request count). Called without args, shows recent analytics entries.
export <input>	Record an export action. Called without args, shows recent export entries.

Utility Commands

Command	Description
stats	Show summary statistics — entry counts per category, total entries, data size, and earliest record timestamp.
export <fmt>	Export all data in json, csv, or txt format. Output file saved to the data directory.
search <term>	Full-text search across all log files (case-insensitive).
recent	Show the 20 most recent activity entries from the global history log.
status	Health check — version, data directory path, total entries, disk usage, last activity, and OK status.
help	Display the full command reference.
version	Print the current version (v2.0.0).

Data Storage

All data is persisted locally in ~/.local/share/raspberry-pi-manager/:

• Per-command logs — Each command (connect, sync, monitor, etc.) writes to its own .log file with YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM|<input> format.
• Global history — Every action is also appended to history.log with MM-DD HH:MM <command>: <input> format for unified audit trail.
• Export files — Generated exports are saved as export.json, export.csv, or export.txt in the same directory.

No external services, databases, or network connections are required. Everything runs locally via bash.

Requirements

• Bash 4+ (uses local variables, set -euo pipefail)
• Standard Unix utilities: date, wc, du, head, tail, grep, basename, cat
• No root privileges needed
• No external dependencies or package installs

When to Use

1. Tracking Pi fleet operations — Log connect/sync/monitor events across multiple Raspberry Pi devices to maintain an operational journal.
2. Building an automation audit trail — Record every automation task and webhook trigger so you can trace what happened and when.
3. Generating operational reports — Use stats, recent, and export to produce summaries for weekly reviews or incident investigations.
4. Organizing scheduled maintenance — Use schedule to document planned tasks (reboots, updates, backups) and notify to log alert dispatches.
5. Searching historical records — Use search to quickly find past events across all categories when troubleshooting an issue.

Examples

# Log a new SSH connection to a Pi
raspberry-pi-manager connect "SSH to pi@192.168.1.50 — firmware update session"

# Record a file sync event
raspberry-pi-manager sync "rsync /home/pi/data → NAS backup completed, 2.3GB transferred"

# Log a temperature monitoring alert
raspberry-pi-manager monitor "CPU temp 72°C on pi-node-3 — fan triggered"

# Record an automation task
raspberry-pi-manager automate "Cron job added: /home/pi/scripts/backup.sh every Sunday 02:00"

# View summary statistics
raspberry-pi-manager stats

# Export all data as JSON
raspberry-pi-manager export json

# Search for all entries mentioning 'backup'
raspberry-pi-manager search backup

# Check overall health status
raspberry-pi-manager status

# View the 20 most recent activities
raspberry-pi-manager recent

How It Works

Each command follows the same pattern:

1. With arguments — Timestamps the input, appends it to the command-specific log file, increments the entry count, and writes to the global history log.
2. Without arguments — Displays the 20 most recent entries from that command's log file.

The stats command aggregates counts across all log files. The export command iterates through all logs and produces a unified output in your chosen format. The search command performs a case-insensitive grep across every log file.

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